Background
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Fong Chan Onn said:
On Subahan’s call that the ministry impose a 30 per cent quota for Malays at all levels in the private sector, Fong said setting quotas did not come under the ministry’s purview.that about 50,000 people have attended retraining programmes in information technology, English proficiency and other skills since 2001, and 96 per cent were Malays. Some 500,000 youths had received loans from the Skills Development Fund, of which 95 per cent were Malays. And more than 90 per cent of applicants to the industrial training institutes each year are Malays. At job fairs, the interviews organised for job-seekers are largely attended by Malays .
"It’s not our responsibility to impose quotas," he said, adding that although there was no policy on Bumiputera employment in the private sector, the vast majority of workers in places like hypermarkets were Bumiputera youths. Read here for more
Commentary: by The Aisehman: Read here for more
Excerpts:
"... It would seem Subahan did not check his facts BEFORE he opened his mouth.
This sort of unthinking and unfounded criticism more often than not backfires.
Subahan looks pretty stupid now, doesn’t he?
And please, tuan — drop the demand for Bumi quotas in the private sector.
We Malays have to learn to assert ourselves by projecting our capabilities and our potential, NOT by throwing our political weight around.
Cukup. Jangan bagi malu orang Melayu lagi.
Maybe Subahan can offer some of them a job at KFC? And if some of them prefer to drive taxis, what can you do?
I would rather have unemployed graduates become entrepreneurs, with the Government providing support in the form of access to training and capital. ..."
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